davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

INCREASE OF SALARIES UNDER Whitney.
IT seen, that present tax levy the pay
ment which the lst day Of December next
pay. the item Of salaries alone In the'
fourteen departments 10 nothing OF tho
OF city nearly $500 900 more than We DID
the close OF lsSj.
II also that this enormous increase OF 'aar
the salary LIST of the three great depart
Of city. namely. the Parks the Board OF kduca
and the BOard OF City Works The reason OF This on'
sion printed OF the Board OF Estimate for tho
year classify tho salary account; from
the supply account ior these several departments anu as
this year h4ve concluded detail at Az
II fact worthy OF ment however th,t tof Tue m"ns
1855. we expended III all the sgm OF l62 5oh VIM"
siS 900 a. nucn as entire expenditure Tor park, in
Pf fs 1n is sytIf r oS
zen OF Brco.yn nat our PARK ana h,e o
been a, easa 10. sD
expenditure what w you DO about IL yo,sr .. o pp
sa. q ,ssss this KIND Of Oh
or iha ape1opTiacI ia tue tx budget year
sl4g7,s95 while IN tho tax budget Of lss!
tive and the salary LIST a. i IS.,'
To Total Of The d7 s5 Of , Sy TSEs ' s
or sS32 $50 IN excess OF what It u 1885 Tho
amount appoprated for salaries IN ths one aePsT'msa1 ia
for ..laiie, BY the budget OF 1883 cannot 10
howevof mat -asr, been greatly increased DIR
snp,rinenaent eng iueei ami clerk increased 800
500 per annpm IN inc aI levy Of ssI over What It was !.
s3t than 10 l-sJ and IN the Bureau or
street,. II 81 than IL costs 20
uncipa binding In the budget OF TIN. year,
than II the .: Brook
sweep wash the city Hall and Municipal
1888 than IL did IN 1888. do not
TO ercrb2nL whom remember who
the corridors aud steps OF
DuldIngs for pap ani pef during the last JoIr.
THE STREETS NEVER so DIRTY BEFORE.
For ning the Of city BY the budget OF 1885
We paid s1iS75O 1887 s229 l5O s734OO more Than
years and yet know and every citizen
knsws been dirty and lthy
sin fho birth O &
present year tApplausel
BY the levy OF 1885, paid for removing rarbag"
etc s35 Oo0 while this year TO paw S6jSOO or
$4,000 ian dh two years ago oI the same york
repairing streets expended by the tar levy of HT3
and 1887 $3.50 and for lighting these same
APPROPRIATED in losj. $3.50 OU aud la 1877
$4,000. or $4,000 more than We did Two
i'm. arc your streets any better lighted than
they wsro ~ Who're has this Sil5OUO gone who
IL beeu Will 1t be expended in Lighting
up ciIy will IL into the
OF holders OF certain electro light company
Walk night about anil this
question polls Tuesday. Hearty applause
be Interesting well instructive 10 tho isr
for he larger
the In sot OF 1887 with tho
for the departments 10y tho
budget OF 1883 dons better understand
<r has greatly Increased over what
IL AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
A MOURNFUL sOCIALIsTIC PARADE

THE LEADERS SILVER ~ UNION sQCAEE -TNLIy-
ENED BY AN EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS.
Just ,4J7 persons. including many BOYS and recent
importations from Germany marched in the parade
last night TO show the strength OF the Pro
gres,iye Labor party The shining lights Of
socialism assembled early in the evening at Tx
cottage in Union Square review the procession DeDa
Kearney fresh from his wanderngs IN Chinatown,
shivercd in the wind Denis Burke for bis
long and dynamtag proclivlties wa, On ham,
and John swst0n whts-halred and wearing Nco but
ten on hi. coat waited with the others for the parade
that apparently had stopped to get warm in some eorast
beer-shop.
Nothing dampens the average Socialists entnnsasn
"a sH cool breeze. and there were many sy journey
iugs To a neighbsrlng barrOom. After two long nonrs
OF SILVER and shake band wsiling sut In dl.corisnt
tones the strains OF The Marsellass, and the parade
past the stand began. 49,.
The plraders marched as they pcased-some IN mes OK
four two and others toes entire ne 10 them
selves There were four divisions. each headed ny
brass band and the musicians led me msrca
srs hurried chase by the stand
They evidently paid for the evening.
ana a hurry To get through IL took lst el.h
minutes for procession Ia pass the stand Altet
tho LAST band had passed John SwintoH 3hl othef
spoke ,..
on one OF the wagons pos. sendisg out shaver Of
colorsd lights The driver Jumped ana let The sorseS <.
They started on run up FIrstsi, but were captured
bafo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
BLOOUSUED IN LOUISIANA.

RUMoRED SHOOTING or FOUR WHITE MEN BY
sTRIKEEs-FIvE PRISONERS SHOT BY RANGERS.
NEw-ORLEANs, Nov "a dispatch from Franklin TO
The Times Democrat says: Reliable Information
was received here to-day that four white
men were shot by strikers last night while attending
cane carriers near Berwick The Sheriff receipt Of the
Information. summoned a posse OF about forty men
FROM vicinity and left for the of the shooting
the posse along the route to about eighty sub
stantisi citizens Captain Cades company passed down
TO Berwick a train at noon"
A dispatch from New -Ibcria to the Pieaynns
says: "Ihis evening report was cur
rent here that several mon had been
killed at PattesSnville and some color Is given TO
tho nor by tho that Captain Pharr has received
orders from General Paterson 10 move Win
artillery and all available men AZ once 10
HANNA The rangers under command Of Capia ain Cade,
left here By train for Pzttcrsonye this morning in com
pliance with orders Captain Cade this evening tele
graphs FROM Pattersonville as follows
Six prisoners apprehended at To-Day by
tho sheriff OF 81 Marys PARISH ana IN attempting
10 Of FIVE OF the were Killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
Si,2rl.lO5 50. $50. l3l


STARTLING EXHIBIT SHOWN BY HE FIGURES.
IL will Le seen that IT cost manage ely affairs
ese soren departments alone bv the tar budget Of 1857
S. O39 023 than IT did In 1898 This startling exhibit Is
not Of my making Every figure from tbs Official data
from tho tax get years approved and hlei
and subject to inspection Of clifton and upon
which the these has been based Is II
wonder that our taxes TINS yoa are ono dollar more IN
than they Bear Ia nihi 100 IN tbs con-
ne Lion assessed value taxable property Tor
M, exceeds nat Of one yen age by - ani OF
bv Of our Ia 1sbe PROPERTY yet t tax rate
continually higher AMI higher amt Ask You ~ all .ncenty
OF city. has increased during Tho last
large schcoiSoGss, and yst thou ani cGdren
streets seoking school aocomInnAions sn n@,ins n,ne
and build schoohonses win the money squandered at lie
einycaied' icao.rsi viii Mr. Clrpn il elected do
tnisl Do yon TO- me'nent beeye that he VII ensr
OF these atten at the OF tho ctS 10 not
civ /, in oar n hands aud submit the absolute conh,ca
ton Of our properly MGs ouIaGis e s % he h mo-
Shall We AZ zei. allow 10 be ppcrh"i that Tho
gan ,ay IL IL '' ply GeS nn o. home .Ion
equally in GRANT Democi nepaDiican, alike Let
pn' party boncAth our feet anh r'ns - me-
together ior d tc oar city aud our Homes
lchccring. ons contnuo@I
A. the conclusion Of his speech M Teaney ainl Gan
ouDurt of caecrias ovation left the h'l 10
speak al other meetings.
SONE THINGS That pIg. REYNOLDS SAID
Gesrsc g. Roy nois in speech struck at the system
OF racy which he the feature ri soyeTL-
Inent Ia Brooklyn. AID he:
in he wear. past man has been our dc
remedy -crious. reached position by grooming
lively lis rienas and & over. sppiy il to hia and be.
lisye he rather ianees II himself Laughter pat 10 10
chosen ruler fherc Democrats cha mug
under his yoke TO them say We are Wiling to help you
lausher admitted lew evening" ago that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

WINDING Up TIE CAMPAIGN.

BROOKLYN EFUBIICANS ~ MANY PLACES HEAR
AND CHER THtIg CANpIDATts.
An enthusiastic rally held In Grand Army Hail. At
Psdfsrdarc aud Norin srcoudst, Brooklyn. last night
where an audience o. 5000 was assembled Bernard
Peter. Of The Br0oLiyI, Tp,cs presided AMI made an
earnest speech The appearance Of Colonel T. j. Grant
called loud applause and there wero hearty cheers
FOR Tho next secretary OF stale" EKMsJor Low spoke
before going n the Clcrmont Avenue Rink. and "N-
Untsd States Di.rict-Attornsy Tenusy went from the
Rink 10 Grand Army Hall aud spokr Among the other
speakers at the latter place wero General L. J. Tracy.
Colonel Baird. Corporal Tanner GeorSo H. Forester
Senator Worth and other cas idatcS
Several Of the same speakers were listened 10 by an
other large auielce last evening ia knckorhocser Han.
in Clymer-s 81, mar Bedisrda'e. "llch WAS
under thu direction OF the Ninetsenth
Ward Ropnbican Campaign club The RsPublicans
the Eighteenth RI held their n9al meeting IN tie
Labor Iyccuu Ia Myrtle ave. and were addie',cn ~
A g. Mcdonald. Judge Gale. eN-A.srmbyn man Jonn
Oakley aud g H. Forester. rae last meeting In the
Seventeenth ward will be neld IN Bartholdi Hall Oh Mon
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

Mr. McLauehns influence wa. 1srert.nt IN aasstiss ne
system Which We seek o overthrow lchsernl
Mr. Reynolds continued with . contrast Of the Lev
and Whitney Administrations sxeteh In white and
black saying:
eo Ts ws! ::Y vi. ;sH''', s1ss IT.. ;
f Sss in .vos e css Who 70 1as :pa:
pas, wany a'r me manner Of r., the
@ shear. q. m:%in.'Un va; %.S
No ono na. max. apologize, for Colonel
P nar hi. SSssf cs S t,ts
he a, is 10 honorable career by beng moaei
IRON THE INDEPENDENT POINT OF vIHw.
William H. Nichols spoke from the point OF view OF an
Independent voter and no. only an voter
but Independent OF the Independents vi INC no"in"
ten OF Mr. Chaplin. he remarked:
The OF jacob but the hands are the hahd'
Of Fs,u" Laughter ami cheers
He referred to tho gathering OF indepesdens
ciczens on Thursday night a poor frozen ont
meeting and .ad tn, old time independents would be
forw ard in election day To drop ther paos
the box for Andrew d. Baird. Cheers continuing no
said:
Th,is case In which the people Of Rro"k are the plain
Tin and the Democratic part, the dssn"AA' Anu oe'''
James McKcen commented the unsatisfactory reia
tons OF the City OF Brooklyn with the state Government
Said he:
The of Great Britain D"wsrni a, II u.s. " %on m.
yaded every year by the Legislature al Albany
Ex-MAYoR Low REMARKS.
Ex-Navor Law who had entered the meeting some
what lats after attending others and mad boon greeted
with treme ndons cheering was loudly called for Mr.
Low arose amid great enthusiasm and call for chssrs
for onr next Governor" that were given with great
yigor This Is a sketch of what he said
Ihave been travelling tho ate Of and have
found a. tho lttle aid OF the world ~ wlopper
IIaught.rl ami II IL not I'll Democratic either theeIs
do their part Tor NOR tcke
next thns nix w hear '''' ''''oH'0 ''
TO one tn ny happened since departure "sn
TO refer 70 Quintari for myself Tor ns great
iience and tho Republicans OF Broohyn. "sn 20
Ike hi. cutics nor partisan~ are hls
nertbors and friends speak OF 1t because wan u
know thu under and the controvrrsss an
"a ahove il all ant tbs right hAn OF elo ship and
Of or the
Al q Cheers
Mr. Low preceded 10 review local question: ana IN
particular tho interesting controversy among the Trends
OF Mr. Chaplin whether net he was nominated oy
the Democratic convention. Ho preceded:
A,to Colonel B,ri's nation thors can be ne ques
ton Can Mr. Chapis put IN tho field In the way he has
hren Give the city OF Brooklya the Administration
that n ought 10 bavcf Mr. Chapin may 10
ono of three things II elected lie obsdenty follow
the dictates OF the same influence that controlled during
the Last wears he aniagonke II; or no may
make the best compromise with IL that can he agreed
upon psssIbly he might make that compromise. hut l
want Mayor that does noe c"mproni'e win any
body loud chesr who shall do the hest accorhgto
his Judgment the matter OF appointments, 10 tho
OF Inmates IN the matter or the Civil service
question that effects brooklyn thit GENES
up before HIM Loud chserS
adjourned "A a late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
PANIC SEXES HILLS AUDIENCE.

Az ACCIDENT THAT NEARLY RESULTED SERIOUSLY
Al THE ELMIEA OPERA HOUSE.
TtMIRA SOW 5-tiovernor llills coma. 10 Elmra
camo near being memorable visit on account Of Al
accident aud panic the opera House this evening Tho
Governor arrived IN this city this morning. and met
~ tbs train by several local Democratic politicians and
stephen Bennett OF Allies Democratic nomineofsrthe
senate The escorted TO tho RAthbun House
The Saturday before election IA known IN EtmirA as
"Couufry day account OF the usual distribution or
the doodle Ia Dsmooratc heelcr' from the country
l.trirt- Tho street In front ot The GdSfte office
Nile unea,Iness among the crowd however amt thrats
wcre frcey malo II they got e left the ticket
would get loft next Tuesday. Inc uneAsiness was
.ed by tho tar insss OF judge William r. Muller to-
tap the soap box which he brought 70 the city today
However, whoa the box opened AT the Natcr-sL
office Of iI Muller Il Co.. the fact became ksown
there great rush Tor the place and Dt inc time OF
the opening ~ meeting at tbs Opera House nearly
All were provided for requested to cal at the
star chamber ON watsrst tomorrow afternoon from
O'Clock TIL midnight
Tne tovorror was escorted tho Opera House BY the
Goth separate company Band The meeting was organ
izcd by the selection OF Postmaster T. f. Bahesck as
chairman who sde few remarks and then introduced
Governor ilI After thansng tho audisn for the APP
pauso that greeted him. lie began TRADE ON inc cpno
iran party and while tutoring the word lepubicnn.
thcrc loud report and the crowd IN the auditorium
aud gallery became panic stricken lao chairman
quistly announced thar 1t was only cannon In ths
street and then ortcred the pand stationed
I'm nr theatre To play This partially aa' Ell tho Tears
OF thc people in the front the house though hundreds
rushed rci nell for tho street IN" 'ntr .nce 10 me thsa
ire Is wide . many persons would undoubtedly nave
be.n killed and MANNED As far as known no one was
wbcn Ina excitement had partially subsidized policemen
mads an examination Of the budiss and found that Two
Of tho rods that held up tho gallery had gwen way
near he rear centre and tho gallery had settled about
four inches when the real cause OF tho combustion nc
came known the gallery was cleared and hundreds LETT
the body OF tho and hurredy made their way 10
the street Having assurances from promaeut builder
that danger the gallery was kept clear
te meeting wa, continued and thu Governor resumed
hi attack the Republican party but talked 10 much
smaller audience than when he began
tho street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
GRANT AND MILLER AT HERKIMER.
Az ENTHUSIAsTIC GREETINi AND sPkLCHLS At
THE OPERA HOUSE.


TIE OPERA HOUSE.
HEHKTwER Nov. ) ,SpeciGL. colonel Fred. Grant
and Mrs Grant arrived in HerSImer at
o'clock this afternoon "a attend the mass-meeuns
held here in the evening The tolsnc! WA
greeted az this depot by large assembiagc who CAV"
three hearty cheers lie driven TO Senator Miller
home where they informally received represeil
tatiyo Republican, from al parts OF tho county.
In the evening massmeetiag wa
held in the Grand Opera House which attracted vast
audience hlius every part of the house The meeting
was organized 10y h. q. Munger. chairman Of
the Republican County Committee, whs nsnei
l. H. Brown Tor chairman. Tie speakers oi the evening
were Colonel Grant senator Miller aud the Hon.
James ArLclI. Their appearance on the plat
form excited the greatest enthusiasm Senator Miller
who appears before home audience for the hrs; time
ten years received royal welcome. His speech was
mastery discussion or gree party ISSUES ana created
present National Administration He spoke Tor au
hour
amid tremendous applause. lie thanked tho dhheas
for the receptions ana said:
the last three weeks havemade personal canpaiga
covering entire state clnsay not only nono nu' vs
start az Lake Ere and roll East AZ Sp sS,
Republicans will carry the and then give conhteneeW
yrs elect R.paSucan Presarnt and sive us rial
chance TO turn tho rascal, out"
After the meeting great numbers remained 10 pay
their respects to the Colonel The meeting attrAe'"
large numbers from nearly every town in the county
County Colonel Grant won host or frienus
and confirmed the opinion universally ien
usirous father. united with hi, steady gosd sense anc
SOUND Judgment he would honor the Office f0t which hs
has been nominated Nr ara MIS- Grant VIII Isal ,.
in Ierkimer until Monday as the guests OF senate"
Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
THE DISTRICT LEADERS HIGHLY CHEERFUL

THE DISTRICT LEADERS HIGHLY CHEERFUL
The Republican Local Campaign Committee. composed
OF the leaders tho various Assembly Districts. met
last evening at tho headquarters In the Fifth Avenue IIo
tel Each was questioned separately IA 10 the outlook
In his district All DECLARED that there was no break
the Hns Everything looked bright for the election OF
DE ancey Acol and The entire Ecpublicas County and
Judiciary tirkct far the leaders could the out
look crows brighter mo canvass advances There has
been noticeable increase they say. III tho Nicoll boom
since The relations tho borrowing sf monny
from Tweed Colonel Fellows and the atters repudla
1 oil OF his poker debts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
GoyERXon roRAKER's rEANNG OUTLOOK.

GOVERNOR FORAKEtS PLEASING o'TL"'h'
Richard smith, Of "Thc Cincinnati Commercial "a
zcttc" was Ia tho city recently 10 attend meeting oi
tho manager, Of the Associated Prc-s. When asked
about ohio politics ho said
"Govcrnor Foraker will be elected by majority
anywhere rom 10000 To 10000. There Is no I'M
certainty about hi. election. but there are good many
uncertain things that affect the size OF hi' major
ity. Tho Republicans expect not less Than ''ooo
manrlty for him In Hamilton County. lilo II very
pDpu!ar there. Iut the Democrats claim that they
Will carry Cuyahogn County, where thu Republicans
have had Iais 80 n.aIo,ltcz. The Labor N"ic Ia 'lh
,nuatt VIII mako the rr-ut On the Leg laurc doubt
I'm. The Republicans have plurality. ana II mo
It,,uocrnf. and Labor men have no colu~lsh' thr
Ucpublit an, viii win. Tho Democrats haNn
boon trying to HX mp IA coalition WIN inc l"luor
LEADER. Iu hal not Succeeded when came away
II l. not probable now that they VIII ~urcc'u WIN
the Prohibition vote. the Labor Nnu'' inc liquor N"'o
anal ntlrr uurrttai tuf.. iurIl"i'- IaJOrN may
en- dawn tn hr'pw 20 600 but that I ah0u the figure ~
which II - 'on7o.N A'.NaJ Estimated 40" l" may 20
tt,y al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
MOVES OF TIE CANVAss.

Michael DuGN a Labor candidate for Aldeihdn i' u"
XVIth District denies that he l. running in the n'e''
-, Io,cnh Murray, the regular Democratic candidate hs
,.y, hat ~ !, the field On hs merits anu VIII i'sN
there until the polls close
Several German Independent associations Last his "
dores Henry e. Dnty the Republican candidate FOR 'hp
Judge I'm the lNth Judicial District. one = 'A'i'u '
10 ~ Campaign club. Its m'nher> b,lone 90 nm, ~
MIR. Bntty's district VIII support him strongly
Tho Federal club, organization OF active Young -,
publicans Of this city, has made arrangements "'h wv
Western Union Tclc, ranh Company to receive the e''
$40 tNc the Nrnifnce or w. -,
in me uppsr part Of city who % not care 10 ;ses
T,cnr-,hir-,i 10 get the rrurns, they viii nay, "a
t"nn an a screen erected ON the balcony o. the Ma',
a. nue. 10 O. NJ ri I, cehh-st and Midison-aN" "
Opposite the Federal Club vua
,rye meeting Of the Independent Democrats OF us,r,s
.s.ewiiy u strict last night Endorsed tho nll hep"'
city and county Ticket -,
Ig,on,y FoIHica, Necs see Ninth ant N-'S'nh ips'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
corrrCr GREETINGS FOR NICOLT.

PRIScLrov y. j., Nov "a mass mestinS OF frlnce-
ou Collage students was called this morning to indors'
the cause De Iancey Nicoll class OF ~ oil New iorA
Tho following resolution was adopted
a., . .,,t.nt. of prncs ION College In meeting as
.smbo h.rsby hearty consraulatons TO our Two
,,'.Iinyu,.h,d alumni John h. COwen OF blum"i",
~la,. :. anc.y Nc"ll, OF New iois class OF
"a spl ndd efforts In infor OF cr'm any n
in ,ut We mat ilor
ns viii be Of the CHEST usefulness 10 stimulate college
no.. Ia ,i.t, her patriotic efforts AMI wo wish them 'ho
mos. abundant both IN the present ann iuu con
esIs against corrupt influence, when threaten our P'
itt,c al ffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
nov yDrr, NEr LO,rBY MOVING.

Many carr.. p,ul cntn ha,e a,kel ~ they "ond lose
their Votes h} moving nom uuc clrc'nn district mo
aroihcr in tho Assembly district inei be"'o ol'e-
ton Others wish to Snow - residence OF ten DAYS III
au election district i. np. .u,ct The la" ~ plain.
\ Vo.er mu,l hay, bron an nhahtani al tie ate Tor
one ycal coruty l,ni oaths 40 oi tnc election
district tiry DAYS Irrcc !n- tr cleo tpA Notef may
move within .is c cfnu district prior to IN election ." /
hc does vote. Itop "nr elrr-
ton district into another Wthn thirty days before tho
election no cannot vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
rooTpALL Ar THE POLo GROUNDS.


The two crack teams in he American iOotbMl Chon
the NewYOfk Athletic Club, Of New York; and the Cfcs-
cent Athletic Club. Of brooklyn. played their first mdch
in the Chan onship the Polo Grounds YESTERDAY
before about eleven hundred spectators. 1t close
gam, the Cresccnis only winning by goal Just before
ihc call OF time, In the inst half adNanage was OBJ
tanned. although the New OTs goal constantly in
danger. second half good drops by ia Fry, well
followed up Ncwl ohs rushc s,bOugh;
the Crescent lne, bat 1t dit stay long
runs =. smith. Edwards and Austin slowly brought
close 10 the New IOrhs' goal. Then NcN-l had 4.
m,hap. Bcrfs a free klcS. but the ball rcbpuncd
OF NernOas lex and quickly followed by Chapman
who received touchdown, from which Edwards kcacd
goal. This only point mad" giving the Crseents
the game. Schlc~ and G. CO,er Of the New YOrS,
ne sghty hut The names and lo, ols were follows
New-l1lk Athletic Icdn-C. ". Bird, II. X. Miller,
IL. schl.,ingrr {. Coscr. j. Carter. W. ;. Scott aud
iE j. Iallaw j.. rr>hcrs A. A. jordan and g.. Thorn
ton. ha back. W. Coser. quarterback, and w. j. NJ.
Barr. full-ba"k ana captain - - -
Cr~-cenf Athletic TeS1f-W. ii. Ford fcShNn), II.
Lamarch, NJ. IauaFche, j. Vernon G. Chapman l. Yer
non and =. I.tIuarche, ru-hers Juan smith ana H.
Henry, half backs ID. Edwards, quarter back and j. L.
Austin, fuli-back.
Referee, william Terry, OF Yale
Score--Crcsccnt O. New-Y0rk Athletic 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
SENATOR SHERMAN AT CLEVELAND.

CrrvErANp. Nov tSac~dh.-The campaign WAS
Glazed here to night by large and enthusiastic Ecpnb
Man, ,,o.,ipg nj Music Hail which was addressed b.
ssuntor loha sherman Mr.. sherman was asked about
t1e mr. sprct Tho situation wa' never brighter Ia
mi, TOR tbr Republrans than nj preScn, sad ne but
dan Won kuo,y a man always bslicTeS the thln- VIII
H.pne1 which he hopes for. DO | think Foraker Will he
.l.,tsdf cOurSc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
SPORTS ~ TIE OPEN AIR.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES.

NEw.HAyEy Nov 5The Yale University football eleven
with Wliace acting captain ami substitute players
this Afternoon defeated tho Rutgers eleven "a poins %
Yale's team was Rushsrs- ao5insoa. GIL Clrsr CoTDn
Waodrnr Irpss AMI Pratt Quarterback Wallace. U@f
backs-Stags aud Mason. Fullbsck-BuH
BOSTON Nov. J-The football game to-day between uc
Harvard and cevens by Harvard ll2 TO
The running and tackpg OF Holden captain OF the Har.
wards Jarvis Field Con,iderNDe
siugglng amt rOttlny were doae W 81 ie OF to
mon wno e:o disqualified their places being mol ny SUP